🚗 A-Premium Mud Flaps Splash Guards Replacement for Toyota Tacoma 2016-2021, Molded with OEM Fender Flares - Front and Rear 4-Piece Set (Not Compatible with SR Models) Review

Exactly as described, I am giving 4 stars as no instructions came with the product and the screws provided only fit into holes where the previous screws did not fit, I used existing screws which were located in the fender wells of my Toyota, which worked fine

2018 Tacoma TRD Offroad These fenders were easy to install, all 4 took about 15-20 minutes. I was able to use the factory screws and clips that were already on the fender flares. and just use the included screws included in the kit for the third screw throughout the rear. So technically I have spare bolts in case something happens. The material is strong and sturdy, even stronger than the standard fenders Toyota uses on the TRD Pro!

As the previous reviewer said, these fenders are fantastic! It is much cheaper than Toyota Factory Part fenders. They are made of durable material that is very stiff and doesn't bend at all. It is very easy to install, all you need is a 10mm socket and a Phillips screw head. Good to know (as no instructions are included), protruding tongue guards are for the back. Just remove the existing screws. All holes are perfectly aligned. For the front guard you will need the screws provided to attach…

I bought these for my 2021 TRD Sport DCLB. They went through very easily. I don't know if the setup is the same for the 2016-2020 models, but for me it was that simple. At the rear on each wheel well, take out 4 factory 10mm bolts, refit the fenders, refit the 4 original bolts but leave them loose until you have aligned. Then use one of the 8 Phillips head screws provided and install in the 5th hole and then screw into the previously unused but factory prepared hole in the fender liner. The…

After reading the review, everyone says they don't need the included hardware. Well, the 2018 Tacoma TRD Offroad Shortbed does that for the most part, with the exception of using a screw on each valve that has a hole that says "Fill Me In." Figuring out which valve goes where is very easy. Note the orientation of the screws and the fixed side faces backwards. (Don't forget there is also a screw at the bottom.) For front assembly, keep the keys handy, you need to turn the wheel to complete the…

It seems a bit silly, but it doesn't look like a Toyota pickup until it has mudflaps. I've just fitted them to my 2021 TRD Off Road and I have to say I'm very impressed with them. I actually bought them as a stock deal option for 1/3 of what they are listed for to find out how much damaged packaging would affect the fenders? Well they survived. In fact, they are made of fairly durable material. The included hardware also appears to be of fairly high quality, with some sort of presumed…

While the installation guide will certainly save you 5 minutes trying to figure out what goes where, it's fairly intuitive when you look at how the existing fender flare brackets line up with the fender holes. You can use a 10mm spanner or preferably a short 10mm socket to install it between the tire and fender wall but as others have said once you get the hang of it you can very quickly remove and replace any existing fastener to have. (Existing fasteners hold the fender flare so no additional